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KHM ^onfljmi $rrartor. BY imiRlNCS, ORJIF, AND MURK. BA 3COM MY KICK, Euiroit. IvX ILLEI IGEVILLE r TUESDAY, KIRCH 21, 187 Tilt flc/ald snys that their aro several cases of scarlet fever in G.corisboro, One child up to this time has ii;cd from it. The city of Atlanta lias been visited with a considerable fire, loss, about $5,000, of this amount it is said, $1,000 was insured. A new paper has been started in Lawienceviile, Gwinnett county, called the ‘'Gwinncli Allas '' If is Demo cratic in politics, but exp« cts to devote most of its space to local aud general intelligence. A fine lodge of Good Templa s Irs been organized in Greensboro, consist ing of forty members. '1'bis order if carrying the day everywhere, and is destined to do much good in the way os temper mce reformation. The dep> s'tion ot Senator Sumner fiom the Chairmanship of the Commit tee on Foreign Relations, is the absorb- ing topic in the North, and various opin ions on the causes and results of this movement am lie. The effect of his displacement on the Republican party is a seeming division in their ranks—a formidable schism ad hering to Sumner and opposing Grant. The opinion is prevalent among many, that the Dnglibh Minister, Thornton, is complicated in this movement, but this seems to be contradicted by the fact that the utmost harmony and good ferl eg exists between Sumner and the Biii I. Commissioners. The more plausible idea, and the one entertained by Sutnner, is, that the whole affair was Owing to the hostility of Secretsiy Fish. There seems 'o be no found ition fur the report that the English Co. eminent refused to treat on the Alabama claim-', until Sutnner was deposed, lie this as it may, Fish cn- tainly influenced Grant—that is, made him a present—to depose the Senator, and lias thereby entirely mined his pros pects for rc-elt crion to the Presidency in 1S72. Sutnner is the idol of New England, and the memory of this insult put upon them and their represent tive by the Chief Executive, o.m.ot easily b» effaced. The IDdi-a’ press is nonplussed, not knowing which side to take in the quar rel, or whether to take any; the Demo cratic papers are triumphant, consider ing that the downfall of Radicalism is at last achieve ). The A m 1 >rk Herald gives the sub ject quite a lengthy editorial, and quotes from some two dozen oigans of both parties 4 the expression of the public o- pinion. State Agricultural Society Offick of Sec’v. > Macon Ga, inarch 2d, 1S71. ) The Executive Committee of tin State Agricultural Society of Geor gia til its session in February, re solved to holt! its great Annual Fair of 1S71 at Macon, begining Mon day the 23rd of October and con tinuing four days, The committee of seven appoin ted from the Executive Committee to revise the Premium List, adop ted, and ordered published immedi ately the subjoined list of Premiums on Held crops They will meet sev eral weeks to come, for the pur pose ol revising the remainder of the List. In the meantime, all per sons who have suggestions of a- monuments or addition lo the list ot lust year, will pleas* communi cate them in writing to lire Sec retary. PREMIUMS ON FIELD CROPS. Augusta is fast becoming a sensation al place. The last item on this order is a row between the sewiier m-chine 1 ,. . , , . . ,, ° | divided again, t itself cann agents, arising from somo dispute as to the respective merits of the rival ma chines. S«c 1. For the cheapest 10 bales of Cot’on. Sec. 2. For ilie cheapest and best 1 acre o! Corn. Sec 3. For the cheapest and best 1 ai-re ot Peavine Hay. Sue 4. For the cheapest and beat 1 acre of Clover H-y. See 5 For largest crop ot Cotton produced on two acres of up land—with the mode of culti vation the amount and kind of manure used, the period of planting—the number of limes plowed and hoed—the kind of Cotton—the land to be measur ed aud the cotton weighed in the presence of three disinter ested and reliable witnesses with certificate from them. Sec 6. Largest crop ot Native Grass Hay raised on 1 acre—requisi tion as above Sec. 7. Largest crop of cultivated Grass Ha} 7 including or not a mixture of Clovar. Sec. 8. Largest crop of corn grown on two acres of upland, not lass than 75 bushels per acre—re quisitions as above. Sec. 9. Largest erop of Horn grown upon two acres of lo land, not le :» than on* hundred bushels. $50 00 50 00 50 on 50 00 Whatever he the cause of this step on the p.ii t of Grant, it clearly sounds the 1 Sec. 10 Largest crop of Wheat grown upon two acres. See. II. Largest crop of lowland Rico on one acre. Sec. 12 Largest crop of Oats raised on two acres. Sec. It. Largest crop of Rye per acre. Sec. 14. Largest crop of Harley per acre. Sec. 15. Largest crop of Sweet Pota toes raised p*r acre, oae-eigbtb | death-kin 11 to his hopes, since a hou ot stand. Per haps now the Rads having something oi vital importance at home to engross their j attention, will let the S >u?h alone—let Philip Phillips, the singing j iigriui. reconstruct herself, 4 and suppress visited Atlanta and performed On Ku Klux outrages after hi r own plan— Wednesday evening, and in Mr.coo, that of starvation. Thursday, at wuich latter place we had the pleasure of hearing lfim. Uis vocal powers are truly extraordinary. The freight that is now being receiv ed in Atlanta, consists principally of! Dry Goods. As the merchants are ail complaining of ‘’dry times,” it is natural that they should purchase goods to suit the season. Several of the prominent citizens of Griffin held a meeting last week to de vise measures for getting the Griffir, Monticello and Madison Railroad i:i to active existence forthwith. The people of that section seam interested in this project deeply, and when this is the case, the work is usually accomplished Success to the new road. The Ladies of Clarendon, Iowa! The New York Herald and a Chicago dispatch announce a fact which occur ring, as it does, simultaneously with New Hampshire's Democratic success, jnakes it difficult to say which result has gladdened us the more; both ate glori ous and either all sufficient, to immor talize any one occasion. We arc re minded of the lover’s dilemma— ” How blest could I be with either. V, ere t other dear charmer away.” All hail to the women—women do we say] the Ladies—the noble females of Clarendon, Iowa, who spurned the priv ilege, tils so called‘Might of suffrage,” and refused to touch, or taste, or handle ^ ^ what the Almighty never intended, and The New York Sun has an article on j what wo nai ly modesty and delicacy of Advertising vs Drumming, that has been j fifi n tiineiit have always discountenanced, noticed in several of our exchanges ^ ur exchanges state that at Clarendon, The opinion of the Sun is, that tl»c » here ® Vur I thing has been recently al- New York merchants will di peuse with j l° we d to vote without dis'inotion, excep drumineis, and instead advertise liber 50 10 50 00 50 00 50 40 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 25 00 25 00 ally in newspapers. The small pox is about to raise a pan ic in Augusta, some cases were thought to have been found, and one person cveu reported dead, but it was no go- Something will be discovered however, ere long, as a fine of $100 is to be im posed upon every physiciin who knows tion or denial of racj or color, previous condition or sex - -to its eternal praise be it rccurdc I, not one wife, mother, daugh ter or sister, went near the polls! None but men accepted the boon; and none but real, natural-born males, dallied with (be ballots. Claren ion, henceforth, must bo clan sic ground and every where must it be held iu grateful remembrance. Let the of anything and does not report it to ladies every wh.ro, have some token— the authorities. The Hawkinsvilie Dispatch has this sentence: “We find the following notice of the late B A , who died a few days ago in the Columbus Sun, of Friday.” This sounds to our car very much hke the deceased come to bis end in such a place as the Sun in Columbus, of such a disease as “Eriday;” but, per haps, this is not the case; he might have died elsewhere and otherwise. The Revenue officials in upper Geor gia; in assuming to thcmsolvrs tc.o much authority in arresting n bridge keep er who refused to take ‘anything either a bonnet or mantilla, skirt or bud dice, called the ‘‘Clarendon !” Let the young men name their clubs or other manly associations—their Tcrpnicorean re-unions, their Base-balls and theii Jousls and Tomueyments. “Clarendon j*’ and let a free-will offering of love and gratitude be thus watted to the Ladiea of Clarendon, Iowa; for indeed doth Chiistendom this day rejoice in her mor al attitude. Tut: Local Pater—The Reporter speaks by the card when it says that a ire.-li, lively looking paptris the index of the thrift of a city or town. The but men y for toll, have Leen severely. character o! its business men is forci- haudled by Judge Erskiuc, who denoun ced in very strong terms the outrages committed upon unoffending citizens. Many of the Northern Radical papers, having seen the error of their way, are candid enough to coufess tha* their par ty has not made a right use of power. of an Herr to be dug and certi fixates of the yield ny disinter ested persons furnished. 50 00 Sec. 16. Largest crop of Irish Pota toes raised per sere. 50 00 Sec. 17. Largest crop of turnips rais ed per a*re. 50 00 Sec 18. Largest crop of Ground Peas Or Tinders per acre. 25 00 8ec 19. Largest crop of Field Peas per acre. 50 00 Sec. 2u. Bast box of Chewing tobac co. Georgia raised. 20 00 Sec. 21 lies! box of Cigars from Geor gia raised Tobacco. 10 00 See. 22. Bast sample Southern raised Smoking Tobacco. 5 00 Sec. 23. Best sample Georgia raised Leaf Tobacco. 5 00 Sec. 24. Best crop of Broom Corn on one acre, with sample of one bal*. 25 CO CROPS BV BOTS UNDER SIXTEEN TEARS OF AGE. fie*. 1. Largest crop of Indian Corn grown by any Woy under 17 years of *ge on one aero land requisition as in other ti*ld crops 25 00 S-jc. 2. Largest crop of cotton grown by any boy under 16 years of age on one acre requisition as above 26 00 In the reports made by exhibitors of* all the above crops, the cost of production must be carefully es timated and reported, and in the cost of producti >n »linll be considered the value of the land—the cost of fertilizers and cost of cultivation. Exhibitors of all the above crops must also state in writing in full to the Secretary at the time of making the entry, all the facts as laid down in the requisitions tor corn, cotton, etc., given above—the statement must fce accompanied also with err tifieates of three disinterested wit nesses of the measurement ol land and of the yields of pounds or bush els per acre. Judges will be in structed to withhold the awards where exhibitors fail to comply with these rules. Printed copies of this notice an* sent to all the members of the con vention with the request that they will procure, it practicable, its pub lication in any daily, weekly or monthly Jurnal accessible. By order of the Committee. A. H. COLQUITT, Pre’st. David W. Lewis, Secretary. Sumner vs. Grant.—Sutnner de clares indiscriminately to his visitors that Grant ouglit to be impeached and will be impeached, and a few nights since ala dinner, where were bly illustrated in its advertising cnb minis llis* local paper w el 1 filled wiifi ! present the representatives of foreign the advertisements of the merchants, indicates tin t'-hey are a go ahead bu siness set of men, who aie liberal aud sagacious enough to let their customers and the public know what they have t<> sell. They also evince the fact that they understand the necessity and im. portance ot a good local paper in their Governments, he met the mention of (lie President’s name for renomina- tion with a similar declaration, in language so strong thaf the whole tattle was *tarlled. He i« known to li ive filled his forthcoming speech . . .. , A ,. , . , — - „— ....... with expressions towards th* Presi- l is sai t in every isease 'an its own | midst, arm m e willing to sustain it. They dent of h disrespectful and insulting remedy, aud wc opine that the present j know that such a paper give, charac ,*h .rioter, and these he has read to state of Radical misiule a..d usurpation, | ter to their own and to its hu-inesn Senators and others who have called will iro long, disgu t the more sensible members of that party, until a reaction comes on, and brings uppermost a now and better element in tic affairs of Gov., eminent. If New Hampshire shall go for the Democracy.it will be a sign of an iui- pending general Republican break up.— Ntic York Il rald. As New Hampshire has gone fully up>>n him.—N. Y Times. own anu to iih men. They know that general adver tising, judiciously done, attracts trade to their place, and hence are saguci m* From Chester S. G.-Cant. Ken In all t*wu* there are a few libe-a . , ,- — *. minded men, sagacious enough to sn„ the ordinance officer, has port their local pape.% and they arc g, ,, J 1 R*W3v.|lle, bringing nine- orally the s:.li and strength of the com-1 »v stand of arms, taken from the md- munity. Tie/ generally make their I itin, hy order of the Governor. The liberality in this direction pay, and it Chester militia have brought in all will always he the case when they ad- of their*. Cap’. Kennedy left this vertise constantly and judiciously.' It afternoon for Hock Hill, to bring in Democratic, all the Congressmen elected CX P ‘‘ J I " ce of tl,, ‘ > l,usineS8 mc '* i the arms of the company there. No of the world that a certain amount of furlher lrmib | e . are reported. being of that party, the prophecy of the Herald may and we hope now, will ac tually come lo pass. When in the reck ing, filthy. put rod, hot bid of Radical ism, a plant of as pure and lovely a growth as Democracy, can spiing up and flourish, hope yet remains that all is not forever lost. their cepita! judiciously applied to ad vertising is the host and most profitable investment they make in their business. And yet we find in a!i communities a class of men who have i:n confidence in the influence ol the press in their trade. Such men, we say, will kill any town ,cr " aud finally bankrupt themselves. Monroe Advertiser. jail. Train says he will he the next President. Why not ? The country took its last President from the gut- Perhaps it will improve, j though, to tak? its next one from ihe state news. During the storm of Saturday night, at Savannah, a stroke of lightning kill ed a npgio man near the city, and serf usly injured his wife and child, and Hiioih, r negro. The dwelling home of Mr. John J< nr?, in Jefferson county, was burned last week, and his lit tie son perished in the flames. Boy babies seem to be at a discount in Augusta. The Const.tutioualist of Tuesday says: At a very early hour on Saturday morning last, a colored woman, living on 3 corner of the new Orphan Asylum lot, beard a vigorous rap at her door. Tim cause was explained, when she made investigation, hy the discovery of a basket deposi'ed at the door, emtain- ing a regular live, tat, bouncing twelve- pouiider, of the male persuasion, mailed ».m:d a supply ot clothing, with a note Containing $? lor catnip expenses, etc. The note requested the W'ltnan to take charge of the little waif—if one may be allowed to eall twelve pounds ot active, vigorous baby a waif—and that ber kindness and care would be rewarded. The United States hits been making another gallant raid against the distil lers in upper Georgia. Eleven distiller ies were broken up, four mules and one horse drowned and eight persons cap tured, four ot whom escaped while en route for Atlanta. Mr. Robt. McGaughey, of Walton county, who pretends to he Crazy, and has been an using himself by cruelly beating bis wile and bis father in-law, hail his insanity cured one day last week by the medicine of a goi d sound flogging administered by bis neiglil ors. who alstvordered him to leave the coun- GENERAL NEWS. Washington, March 15.—The latest reiurn6 from New Hampshire show a Democratic inaj' rity for Weston, G (, v- einor;if about 1,000, and a clean Dem ocratic ticket for Congressmen elected. This 16 the first instance wheiein the Democrats have swept New Hampshire since the Pierce campaign iu IS52. The Radicals of the House in caucu last night agreed to report the Joint Committee’s Kuklux hill subject to free debate, modification and amend ment. The House today is filibuster ing to prevent Butler from introducing Ii s Ku klux bill, puisnaut to the action of the caucus last night. Mr. Eldrhlge of Wisconsin, rising for a |ar!iamenta ry question, a-ked whether it was in order to introduce a bill to suppress the Ku klux in New llamshire. West introduced a bill directing the Seen tary of Wa: to detail an engineer survey fort lie system ot levees in Loui.-i ana, which was referred to the select Ci inmiitee on Levees. Executive session and adjourned. Raleigh, N C., March 15.—The evi dence in the impeachui°nt trial of Hol den dosed yesterday. lion, Wm. A Giahatn opened with argument for the prosecution to-day, speaking four hours, and will he followed My Messrs. Boyden and Smith, for deft oce, and lion. Thos. Bragg will close on Saturday for the prosecution. The vote will be taken next week. Memphis, March 15—A terrific gale about noon struck the northern portion of the city, unroofing many houses, in cluding Stamon and Bradley blocks. Charles Pardoe, convicted of burn ing a ship, has been sentenced to be hung. His associates are sentenced to ten years’ la’d labor. London, Marc 1 ’ 15.—The Manchester Guardian states that negotiations for the recession of Alsace and Lor raine for a consideration, is peuding. The steamer Oceanic again put back, disabled. Tlie British ship Admiral Lyons, from Pensacola for Plymouth was abandoned as sea. Crew saved. Florence, March 15 —The Govern’ mentasks the extraordinary credit of two hundred millions iivres to com plete the armament of the country. The Chamber of Deputies has approved the bill providing guarantee! - for bishops of the Roman Church. Sau Francisco, March 15.—The Vigilance Committee took Wm, Willis from the jail iu Virginia City to the basement of the Opera House, which ho had attempted to burn, where one hun dred masked men bung him fill he con fessed— implicating others, who have since been arrested. Willis was taken baek to the j til where lie repeated his confission to the chief of police. Light rains have fallen throughout California, and heavy rains throughout Oregon. Paris. March 15.—The situation at Moat Mart-re is absolutely without threat ening featuri s Favre has returned. Thiers { resided over the Cabiuet Cou»< cil to-day. The journals st 11 continue to urge the Government to cru«h dis orders. A parly ol German gentlemen and ladies, numbering about nine hun dred, assembled in the Tonhaile of Zurich on the 9th to celebrate the conclusion ol peace between France and Germany. While the festivity was in progress the building was at tacked by some French offiaers and Gardes Mobiles The Germans defended them selves, and in the light many were wounded on both sides. The troops were called out and suppressed the disturbance after making a number of the assailants prisoners. The French officers and men at tempted to rescue their friends from pri.-on on the night of the lOih, when ilie troops fire<1 upon them, killing four arid wounding many others. The Loops around the prison were strengthened hy four battalions and I wo batteries, ar.d quiet wa3 re stored. A court-martial is now im- p- ruling. Washington. It is now asreed, on ad ban Is, that there is no longer any hope for the success of the San- lo Domingo-annexation project [xVcie York Tribune* MACON ADVERTISEMENT? B. Pi SILLE.WIX & SOX, a m> f k m e t s t b e r hub ts -OF- BOOTS AND SHOES. IN BASEMENT OF F. L. GROCE R 'S SHOE STORE. HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK MACON, GA. R March 21,1870. 11 3m. E P. STRONG-. Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN No. 52 SSCOND STBET, MACON, GA. R March 21, 1871. H 3m. (TobcketiTrox WORKS, MACON. GA- Build lro* Railings for a rave Lots and Public Squares, dtc Make IIORsE POWER SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, Portable Engine*, and Iron and Brass Castings of all kinds. E. CROCKETT. R March 2I.J07I. LL 3n L - SPOTS WOOD HOTEL ©2»5*©S3^ 3 > $,SSI1<IS , S3UR r> E P O T. T. If. HARRIS, Proprietor. M ACO IT, <3- 33 O. STOVES! STOVES!! HARDWARE and HOUSE FurnisTilng’ Goods. Wholesale Manfadurers of ny x int - "w* a ri e We Make STOVES a OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO. MACON, advehtisements. WANTED TBlO 1UKE a first class Carriage painter. B No other need apply. M. A. COLLINS. Mi'ledgeville, Ga., Feb. 21st 1«7J, fi ]m [Macon Telegraph & Messenger please copy daily one week, anj send bill to this office-1 CLOT II I \ G, We invite the Public along the NEW LINK of RAILROAD throu l BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, to call and examine our n f SPRING STOCK OF * Readymade Clothing, AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods. We keep the best o, every thing in our line, a..d will be surelo please you if vou will give us a trial. WIXSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon. Ga R March 21, 1871. llj m . W. A. BANKS & SONS. 4-2 Third SL Micon, Ga. it.Feb. 14, I87t 6 2m. BROWN’S HOTEL, OppoHte Depot, MACON GA. W- F. BROWN & C J„ prop’rs (Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,) WE. Drown. Geo. C. Brow n SllSlIfSIiillsgi. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MACON & AUGUSTA R. R. PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Macon at ..6. a. m. Arrive at Milledgeville.-. 8.14 a. m. “ “ Sparta .... 9.24 a. iu. “ “ Warreuton Connect at Cam i!c with up train on Geor gia II. R. for Atlanta. Arrive at Augusta...... 1.45 p. m. PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Augu-ta Arrive' at Warrenton 2.00 p. m . “ “ Sparta .* “ Milledgeville 5.30 p. m. “ Macon TRIWEEKLY FREIGHT GOING WEST MONDAY, WED- NESDAY AND FRIDAY. Leaves Camak Arrives at Warrenton '* “ Sparta “ “ Milledgeville.... 11.20 a. rn. “ Macon.......... 3.35 p. m. RETURNING—G O I N G EAST TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Arrive at Milledgevilie ...— 10.00 a. m. “ “ Sparta 12.00 m •* “ Warrenton...... 2.00 p. ni. “ “ Camak Have just received a fine assortment of SPRING PRINTS, WHITE PIQUES, PIQUE robes While and Colored Table Damasks, TOWELS, NAPKINS, and DOYLES, 9-4, 10-4 and If-4 sHESTiira. 4-4. ;V4 and 7-4 PlttXiO W OOTTONs, ALSO, ,1 Full Line of Domestic*. AV. A_. Banks & Sons, 43 Second Street. Triangular Block, MACON, GA. R March 21. 1871. If 3a. PIANOS, ORGANS AND Musical Merchandise, KNABE.ST. LOUIS and other Celebrated FIANOS kept constantly on hand. As in is. ducement to our many Patrons we offer the Celehrated ST. LOUIS PIANOS with written warrants for tive years, signed hy the President and Secretary of Co., by the payment of $100 cash, the balance in Monthly Installments of $33. MASON 1 HAMLIN ORGAN Received the first prize at THE PARIS EXPOSITION*. Nearly oi:' Thousand promi- nent Musicians have given w ritten Testimony to the SUPERIORITY OF THE-sEORGAN'S FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. Its points of superiority are Simplicity of Construction. Facility of Management, Variety of stitches, REVERSIBLE FEED, Self Adjusting Tension, Automatic take up, Improved Ham mcr. Beauty and high finish. Having secured the exclusive sal-of tie* St. Louis Piano, Mason and Hamlin Organ,ar.d the Florence Sewing Machine, for the States of Georgia, South Carolina aud Florida, We are prepared to give great inducements to agents. AGENTS WANTED in all the above named States Circulars and price lists sent free. Apply to G. P. GUILFORD & CO- Xo. 84 Mulberry Si- Macon. Ga. PKOF. Wm. STANFORD, Agent for Sparta. bin. Feb. 14.1371. W. 4* E. P. TAYLOB, -DEALERS IX- TIIE RED ROLLER.’ W HITE’S PATENT COTTON SEED PLANTER AND GUANO DRILL js now complete in all respects—and is being manufactured in la. ge numbers, to satisfy the increasing demand. It opens, plants ami coc ers, and being mostly of iron, will not break or get out of order. Price $25. No machine sent without Iho money, and if it does not work satisfactorily, the money will be returned. Address, JAMES SHERLOCK. Milledgeville, Ga. Feb. 7, 1870. 3m. sn&maxEk&snr jam FURNITURE, Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets, Fine & Plain Coffin»» CARPETING. RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, &. MACON GA. R Feb. 14, 63® Corner Cotton Ave me and Cherry Street. i» January 14 1871 om STEREOSCOPES. VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS, FRAMES. E. & H T. ANTHONY & CO. 591 BROADWAY, XT- Y Invite the attention of the Trade to their ex tensive assortment of the above goods, of their own publication, manufacture and impor tation. Also, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES and ORAPnOSCOPES NEW VIEWS OF YO SEMITE. S. 6l H T ANTHONY 6l CO. 591 Buoadwat, New Yon«, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, impokteks and MAKUFACTURE8 of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATE IALS. P March 11,61 6m. R March 14,10 6m NEW ROAD OPENED. New Depot fop [Provisions! o We beg to Call the attention of the Planters of Baldwin and Hancock, to die t»cU ^ New Road between Macon and Augusta, places within their reach a new Marke ^c CERIES, and PROVISIONS. Freights are low. and we want your Business, teeuug ed we have both the ability and inclination to SAVE YOU MONEY. Comp and See us, or Send for Prices. We Guarantee to UNDER SELL Augusta. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & M Macon Georgia* Re’c. Feb. 14, 1871, W. A. HOPSON & 00. HAVE RECEIVED A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF SPRING PERCAli 03 IN EVERY SHADE AND STYLE. ALSO, WHITE PIQUES, —AND— IN Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, Allendale and Marsel Quilts, and Staple Goods. W- A- HOPSON & CO-, 41 Second Si., 20 Trian# r Block. Macon, Ga. Be’«. Ftb. 14,1871, 6, tf.